Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1925.
Martin
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
5 DECEMBER, 2 AND 3
II THOMAS
/Heigh aim
Krqweldeen Club
With VIRGINIA VAUJ
Out of the shadow of prison
walls, to buck an unwelcoming
world. Fighting to win back all
he had lost—honor, friends, and
the girl he loved.
You’re right! It is a wonder-
ful Meighan role, and Tommy’s
wonderful in it.
Adapted from the original screen
story' by Boot Tarkington.
Also PATHE COMEDY
“WILDCATS OF PARIS"
The Kroweldeen Club held its reg-
ular meeting at the residence of Mrs.
W. H. Seay with ten present. A
very interesting round table discus-
sion of currents events preceded tin-
regular business.
A report of the Bcneiuleui. Com
mittee on the distribution of Thanks-
giving baskets given by the club to
the shut-ins was appointed.
Following this a discussion on the
Near East relief work was entered
into. A committee consisting of Mrs.
Lon B. Scott and Mrs. W. A. Ford
was appointed to meet with the
Chrisian Endeavor of the Presbyter-
ian church. After which the follow-
ing very interesting program was en-
joyed by all.
Program on Joseph Conrad.
Conrad Memories—Mrs. R. J. Davis
A word about Conrad—Mrs. Je'f
Swint.
How he came to write—Mrs. T. B.
Caldwell.
Mrs. L. B. Scott gave a very inter-
esting story of his book “Because of
Dollars.”
Mrs. Seay, assisted by her sis-
ter, Miss Lola Miller, served a deli-
cious salad course.
Q—
0—
FROM LITERARY
—0
-o
o—
DIGEST
—t,
0—
0—0-
—0
*
—()—O—"~00— O—O*—O—O——0
If we can have civilized warfare,
why not have civilized peace?—Oil
City Derrick.
—
Striking miners are carrying the
fire-prevention idea a bit too far.—
Florence Herald.
If only the nations would wait
sixty-two years to pay off their
grudges.—Associated Editors.
RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA
PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES
The many people here who have
gotten such wonderful results from
Black and White Ointment and Soap,
for pimples, blotches, bumps, “break-
ing out," eczema, rash, itching, etc.,
arc proving their gratitude by giving
them the most wholehearted and en-
thusiastic word-of-mouth publicity
ever known.
The fact that Black and White
Ointment, and Soap, are already sell-
ing at the phenominal and un-heard-
of rate of more than two million
packages a year, proves louder than
words how dependable they are to
people who had never before been
able to get relief from their skin
troubles by using anything else.
________ Black and White Ointment, and
-----------— —:=;=—— Soap, are economically priced in lib-
it is not too early to select your eral size packages. The 50c size Oint-
books for Christmas. See The Ar- | ment contains three times as much as
cade.
Fresh Chili and Hot Tamales
Pat’s Sandwich Shop.
ONE TS TEN
the 25c size. All dealers have both
the Ointment and the Soap.
MEN ALWAYS IN A HURRY
A Western Kansas editor started
this gem into the world without hi»
Neglecting a little wound?cut name attached to it: “The average
or abrasion of the flesh may in
nine cases out of ten cause no
business man eats in a hurry and
gets dyspepsia. He walks in
great suffering or inconvenience, burry and gets appoplexy. He talks
but it is the one case in ten that in a hurry and becomes bankrupt,
causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or He votes in a hurry and produce.
a chronic festering, sore. * The corruption. He marries in a hurry
cheapest, safest and best course is and gets a divorce. He trains hi3
to disinfect the wound with liquid children in a hurry and develops
Borozonc and apply the Borozone criminals. He gets religion in a
Powder to complete the healing hurry and forgets in a hurry. He
process. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c makes his will in a hurry and leaves
and $1.20. Powder 30c andp60c. a legal contest. He dies in a hurry
Sold by _ | and goes to hell. And his tribe is
O. S. STEPHENS ! Steadily increasing,"
Parlor Lamps
A nice new shipment has just
arrived. They are not only very
useful, but they add beauty to
any home. The prices are so
low it will surprise you.
........... ............
I' r. " r
% -.v r V
Many other electrical appliances
are kept in stock. Call and see
Maybe there are more killings now
because people shoot straighter when
sober.—Washington Post.
If Mitchell must be defiant, why
doesn’t he get a place on the Ship
ping Board?—Lancaster Examiner-
New Era.
—o—
“It takes years of •> practice t.->
break a record." This is especially
true of a longevity period.—Green-
ville News.
Two problems our pioneer women
didn’t have were cigaret stains on
their fingers and chapped knees.
Detroit Free Press.
At least a treaty eliminating sub-
marines would entail no scrapping
expenses—given a little time, they
would sink themselves.—Virginian-
Pilot.
It is said that present crime con-
ditions approach a state of civil war.
That’s one trouble with the war on
crime—it’s been too civil.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Not all ventriloquism is on the
vaudeville stage. There is, for ex-
ample, that voice of the people that
so many patriots hear every election
year.—Arkansas Gazette.
—-—O' — ■
Probably the word blurb comes the
nearest of all words in our beautiful
language to sounding exactly like
what it means, although the word
boob runs it a close second.—Ohio
State Journal.
American commerce would be on a
basis of unprecedented prosperity if
every man who complains about the
slowness of France' in settling her
debt wourd pay all is past due bills.
—Southern Lumberman.
*
Palace Theatre
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
Ernest Lubitsch presents
“KISS ME AGAIN’’
With Monte Blue and Marie Prevost, Clara Bow,
John Roche and Willard Louis.
Also Comedy * SPOOKY SPOOKS”
Matinee Each Day 2:30 10 & 15c
TWO DIFFERENT MORNINGS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One Portable Reming-
ton Typewriter, practicaly new.—O.
A. Thrasher.
The “about town” editor of the
Palestine Herald is evidently a man
of moods; whatever that is, as the;
following taken from his columns in
the paper would indicate: :
A day: Up at 6:30. Sit down on ™' OAT *f ---- ’
the side of the bed fora few minutes; FOR SALE! Poland China sow,
put on your left sock; yawn; put on wei«ht about 300 P°unds* Hul1 Hort“
your right sock; yawn; left shoe; ] on> Ht. 5, Mt. Pleasant. 2-d
right shoe; stand up; finish dressing.
look out window; give deep sigh; go
to breakfast; frown at the toast;
frown at coffee; coffee extra bad;
put on hat and go to work; side-
walk is all uneven; fine town to live
in—not; resent the job; grouch at the
force; scowl at customers and callers;
stop for lunch; go back to work;
quit at 6; go home; eat dinner; bad
taste in mouth; read a little old
paper; nothing in the dern thing;
yawn; kick off right shoe; left one;
undress and to bed. Isn’t life hell?
A day: Up at 6:30; hit the floor
with both feet; do an exercise; take
| FOR SALE—One 1924 Ford Road-
ster, one 1925 Ford touring car and
one 1924 Four door sedan. All in
splendid mechanical condition and
real bargains.—Shelby, Phone 28 £
i FOR SALE—a few full blood S. C.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels, also a
number of the best Barred Rocks
in Texas. The strain of Mrs. J. A.
Plunkett having won many ribbons at
the State exposition. See F. H.
Latson, Mt. Pleasant, Texas. 2d2w
w
MACK STAUFFER HERE
a shower; dress; look out window; Aside from the Obenchain Moth-
breathe the morning air; stretch out od> Hie endorsement of Paul G. Mdh-
both arms and inhale a deep breath;
dress, singing; eat a good breakfast;
out and to work; greet everybody
cordially; tackle the job; smile at.
customers and callers; stop for
lunch; eat and enjoy it; back ' to
lin of Paul G. Mehlin & Sons, New
York City, and former president of
the Piano Manufacturers’ associa-
tion, jwho was much interested in
knowing such talent existed in Tex-
as, and other talents which have
work; out and for a walk, or to the £ained world-wide recognition, Mr.
golf links, pr fishing, or hunting;!Brook Ma-vs> of the Bro°k Mays Co.,
heme and dinner; read little old home Dallas, says: “Mack Stauffer is. one
paper; darn good paper; jolly the; Hie greatest experts in the piano
family; everybody to picture show;
home and to bed. Isn’t life grand?
business.” Phone Main Hotel,
ano tuning standard price, $5.00.
Mrs. Crigler Entertains
EAST TEXAS PUBLIC
SERVICE CO.
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting the working upon and
doing of any mechanical work upon
any motor vehicles in the publi •
streets of Mt. Pleasant.
Be it ordained by the City Council
in and for the City of Mt.. Pleasant,
Texas, that it shall hereafter be un
lawful for any garage owner, any
mechanic or any other person to work
upon or do any mechanic work of any
nature or character upon any motor
vehicle, motorcycle or bicycle, buggy
or wagon while same is parked or
stationed in or near a street within
the corporate limits of the said city
and any person so violaing this or-
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined in any sum not exceed-
ing $100.00.
Owing to the fact that there is not
now any ordinance or state law reg-
ulating or providing for the prohib-
iting of working upon motor vehicles,
etc., while upon the public streets ot
this town, and the working thereon is
dangerous to life and limb of the
public and constitutes a public in
convenience bordering upon a nui-
sance.
It is provided that a public neces-
sity exists requiring the immediate
passing of the above and foregoing
ordinance and the required reading
three times is dispensed with and
this ordinance shall become effective
immediately upon its passage.
J. V. MOORE, Mavor.
Attest: IT. B. BADT.
12-2-2. City Secretary.
ONIONS AND TURNIP GREENS
In August ofThis year when it Mrs O. L.Crigler entertained with
looked as though it never would rain 8,x table8 of br!dfte Tu°sday aft«7"
again, R. G. Vandaveer of the Ash "?°.n m honor of Mrs’ Dan Cook of
community planted three acres with : FIainview-
white Bermuda onion sets. He put
them out in dust as dry as an asn
bank. Some time shortly thereafter
he planted two acres of turnips. He
certainly planted in faith as well a3
in the ground. His labor was abund-
antly rewarded and he has a large
quantity of readily salaole eatables
that bid fair to return him a laigt
profit. With his auto truck he can
choose his markets 100 miles away if
he desires or if he should find it ne-
cessary. His enterprise will enable
him to extend his marketing activites
throughout almost all the winter.
Fresh onions, turnips and greens are
a combination hard to resist and Mr
Vandaveer will not have long to beg
for customers for his offerings.—Ath-
ens Review.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with hot house crysanthemums.
Mrs. Job. Russell carried off high
score while Mrs. Claud Hutchings
captured the low.
The hostess presented Mrs. Cook
with a dainty gift of a telephone
screen. A delicious salad course was
served at the end of the games.
A BLUE SKY AVERAGE
ONE OFTEN FOLLOWS THE
OTHER
“See here,” said the angry visitor
to the reporter, “what do you mean
by inserting the derisive expression
‘Applesauce* in (parenthesis lin my
speech?"
“ ‘Applesauce’? Great Scott, man,
I wrote ‘Applause.’ ”—Boston Tran-
script.
Mrs. S. G. Ledbetter and Mrs.
Montague Conner of Daingerfield
made a hurried trip to Ft. Smith,
Ark., Tuesday night in response to a
message stating that M|?g Arut*
Ledbetter was stricken with a very
bad case of appendicitis.
Charles W. Sutro of Sutro & Co^
San Francisco financial house, tells
a story abiut Pres. Mortimer Fleish-
hacker of the Anglo-Californi» Trur.t
Cc.
It seems that Mr. Fleishhacker ask- |
ed a Pullman porter the amount oi j The population of “inner London"
is average tip. The negro replied the ! 5s declining while that of “outer
average amount was one dollar. Mr. I London” continues to grow.
Fleishhackcr handed him a dollar, i ---
A magazine subscription makes an
ideal Christmas gift.—The Arcade. 2
Hot chocolate
Te Arcade.
and sandwiches at
2-2
Miss Jessie Vaughan and Mrs,
Harvey of Mt. Vernon" are visiting
in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. S. D. Nelson is visiting in Gil-
mer for a few days.
Fresh Salted Almonds and Stuffed
L’Tates.—The Arcade. 2-2
i'he porter caressed the silver coin
affectionately and said: “Yassuh,
boss, but you is de fust puhson what
has come up to the average.”—The
Const Banker.
BREAKING THE NEWS
what
Signs You Can Believe In
If your breath is bad and you
have spells of swimming*in the
head, poor appetite, constipation
we and a general no-account feeling,
| it is a sign your liver is torpid.
Mistress—“Hilda,
need for dinner?"
Hilda—“Please, ma’am, I’ve tripped The one really dependable remedy
over the vug and we need a new set Tor all disorders in the liver, stom-
of dishes.”—The Progressive Grocer. acb and bowels is Herbine. It
-------- j acts powerfully on the liver,
You can get the finest club house strengthens digestion, purifies the
Hamburgers at Pat’s Sandwich Shop bowels and restores a fine feeling
-- of energy, vim and cheerfulness.
You can get the finest club hou.ie Price 60c. Sold by
Hamburgers at Pat’s Sandwich Shop. Q. S. STEPHENS
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 219, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1925, newspaper, December 2, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783729/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.